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The South Dakota Historical Society profiles the sculpture of Mount Rushmore, Gutzon Borglum.
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The West River Nurse Honor Guard is a nonprofit group of volunteer nurses who attend funerals or memorial services for any fallen nurse in western South Dakota.
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Take a look at some of the Lustron homes built in South Dakota.
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You might remember them from their halftime performances at the state basketball tournaments. In 2004, SDPB caught up with the Midland Tumblers.
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Meet four South Dakotans with unique and remarkable collections of pictures from the early days of Dakota Territory through more recent but still interesting times.
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With a driven interest in history and art, Porter Williams founded the South Dakota African American History Museum at the Washington Pavilion in Sioux Falls so that others might learn more about heritage and culture here in South Dakota through art.
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Meet Don Laudner, who served his county as a native-speaking code talker during the Korean War.
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See how equine therapy is helping children on the Crow Creek reservation navigate their path to healing.
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Lucretia Marchbanks, ex-slave and veteran of the California gold rush, came to the Black Hills in 1876 at the height of the boomtown excitement.
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Before he died in 2004, SDPB talked with Ted Blakey who told us about his family history beginning with his grandfather, a slave who found acceptance in Yankton.
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On March 17, 1882 John Leary's life changed forever. This is the story of Hooky Jack, Rapid City night watchman.